Good to have but not to use: Differential impact of perceived and received support on well-being

By J. Reinhardt, Kathrin Boerner, A. Horowitz. 2006

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Social support, social strain, loneliness, and well-being among older adults (2014, background): “2003), including all types of support in the analysis may provide an optimal view of the independent effect of each type of support, as different types of support may have distinct effects on well-being (Reinhardt et al., 2006).”
The Effects of Social Support, Depression, and Stress on Drinking Behaviors in a College Student Sample (2009, background): “In addition, Reinhardt, Boerner, and Horowitz ( 2006 ) found that receipt of emotional support (positive wishes, good thoughts, etc.”
Social Support Benefits Psychological Adjustment of International Students: Evidence From a Meta-Analysis (2019, background): “…context, we posit that these different conceptualizations may moderate the effect of social support on psychological adjustment: For instance, Reinhardt, Boerner, and Horowitz (2006) found that perceived social support (e.g., perceived support from family and friends) and received affective…”
Perceived social support, received social support, and depression among clergy (2019, background): “In some cases, higher levels of received support is associated with worse mental health outcomes (Gleason, Iida, Shrout, & Bolger, 2008; Kaul & Lakey, 2003; Liang et al., 2001; Maisel & Gable, 2009; Myroniuk & Anglewicz, 2015; Reinhardt, Boerner, & Horowitz, 2006).”